davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
,,rscEIJANEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


pan ,prIPuIA March 22.-The Erening Bulletin this
,,ornoon saws 1.-The Reading income mortgage bondhod-
~ a. was reported to-dsy will also appeal to the SUI
creme Court from Judge Mckennans rulings In reference
80 the foreclosure contending that the IS 100000
., general mortgage were improperly issued and
~ mot entitled 10 the security OF the general mortgage
~ that tho sinking funds have been allowed to become
IN arrears through alleged neglect Of the general mort
coga trustees The income bondhOdors, however, do
NOT propose to a supersedeas but will be content
20 ses The foreclosure 10 on subject TO the subsequent de-
Termination OF the issues raised by them"
abandoning its leased lines because OF certain changes
made In the method OF working them that the officials OF
the company made the statement that they are only
getting them INTO better position for handling business
Economically Some OF the lines may be asked TO accept
rentals within their earning power but nothing more VIII
be done. a- -
today that April they will open for business two OF
the largest freight piers the North Delaware River
The company has purchased within the last ten days IL Is
stated 100000 worth Of additional terminal prop
critics In this city.
RICHMOND March 22.-Both houses OF the General AS
semby to-day passed bill legalizing $lo0000Oo OF cap
al stock OF the Richmond and West Point Terminal Com
pany heretofore issued
PmIApELrruA, March % tSpeeab. President Roberts
of the Pennsyvana Railroad has issued IN order calling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

BOYS ARRESTED FOR HTGHWAT ROBBFRT
Edward Mullaney, age ten. lives at No 233 hui-
berry-st. and has paper stand in front oil inc
penne's Theatre in the Bowery. Last evening two
bows sprnue from a dark rs he was going home
and robbed him. Eugene Philips and James Kenny
were arrested They were found in the BOwery sInok-
ing expensive cigars that they had bought with Null
lsney's money. Kenny is fourteen and Philips thir
teen and both have been arrested before Tor petiy
crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

ana The erection Of buildings Tor asylum ror insane
crfmnals they stated that the present quArtes 20 a.
only greatly overcr DIVIDED but are entirely unSui'o "
purpose for which they are used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE OscEoLA GRAVEL

OFFICE OF THE OscEoLA GRAVEL
MINING COMPANY.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Aug. 81, 1887.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
OsceOla Gravel Mining Company is hereby
called for Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1887, at 10 o'clock am.
of that day at the company's Office in
the City of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah,
to consider and vote upon resolution
to increase the capital stock of said cor
poration to five hundred thousand
shares or such other numoer of shares
as by said meeting shall be determined
upon, and to amend the articles Of IN
corporation of said company accord
ingly, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting. l BENZ. HAMPTON.
I President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Give Them a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from
them. ign
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
ca.a~rh consumption ors any Of the
family of throat and nose and head and
lung distinctions; all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. There is just
one sure way to get rid of them. That
is to take Boschee's German Syrup
which any druggist will sell you at rs
cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain.
. GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shh>h's. Cure. Sold by A. c. Smith &
Co.. druggists. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Mining Market.

New YORK, August 25.-Minfng stocks
Amador, l Is; Bodie, LBS; Brunswick, 16O;
Caledonia Black Hills, 20; California and
Virginia. 16.371a; .Deadwood, $40; Eureka,
s so; 81 Cristo, 400; Hale & Norcross, 43O;
Navajo, L 25; N. Bell Isle, 7.25; Sierra New
ada, 1926: Sutro Tunnel, 35c.; Standard, ]. 35; ;
Silver, King, 90: Security, 200; Santiago,
2.40; Tornado, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
New YORK. ,took ExchanEe.

New NEW YORK ORR. Angus Q5.zrhel gtock market
morning at declines fr6s ~ tnx Der cent.
Western Union and M4 zefpi Pacific eli were
each OFF, per cent. The9nusrai activity
was accompanied by great ffverishness and
stocks were generally firm aS sdn advances
ranging up to n per cent were established
within the first half hour, but in Mat time
Oregon Navigation dropped 215 and North
ern Pacific preferred 2 Activity then mod
era-ed and prices yielded, most stocks being
brought back to the first prices by II O'Clock,
while Oregon and Northern Pacific preferred
recovered somewhat. raa1 hlr9- 9
The failure of GroEesteen & Pell was taken
advantage of to-day by the bears to make q
further raid, ana almost everything is lower
tonight. Missouri Pacific is down 312
s NnrtheTg Pacific preferred n; others less
Governments weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
San Francisco Produce Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, August % There was
very little excitement on the produce ex-
change to-day, although prices declined au
additional 5 cents per GENITAL for seller ST.
This morning opening bids were as low as
81 %, but the first sales were made at 81. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Petroleum.

New YORK, August 25.-Petroleum closed
6OA; closing at 615s Sales, 1,04S 900 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, August %.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady, shade
higher; shipping steers, COOS 25; stockers
and feeders, 200 q 3.S5; Montana Texans,
800 q %.
mixed, 4 20 "a 80; packing and shipping,
S Is "a 535; light, 4.SO "a $50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; steady; Tor best
$50 O. 4 10; common, dull; rs o. 800;
western, lower; 80 9 3.75;. Texans. ., 20 @
TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
British GRAIN

e.a LIVERPOOL, August 25
b Wheat-Poor demand new No. winter,
IS Sd, dull; new No. . spring, IS. Ed,
dull .
Flour-Paor demand; 9s. I'd.
Corn-Fair demand; spot and August, As
sgd, firm; September, As. 3d., firm; October,
As 215d:, firm. 10 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26

LIvERPooL, August 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
Afternoon Board.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August 25.
Wheat-Firm; cash, IS SIG; September,
68 IL 16: October, 703s.
Corn-Strong, higher; cash, fl; Septem-
Der, Al SIG; October. ~.
Oats Steady; cash. 24la: September. 1916:
October, 1854
Pork-Steady; year, $780, January, 1920.
Lard-Steady; cash and September, $40;
October. 6.471a.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-September 67.
Whisky-1.10.
shoulders-5.45 a 5 so; short clear, 80 "a
S.95; short ribs, 9211a "a 7.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-26
COMMERCIAL.
~ COMMERCIAL. =
Bullion. -
Nsw YORK, August 25.-Bar sdlTer'"7s'
Money Market.
NEW YoRk, August Is.
Money, 4@5. ,,vrss,a gri
Money loaned fromi5 to 10; closed offered
dime mercantile paper. 81 O..
ling exchange, unchanged
York General Markets.

co Sse sK, August25.-Hops, u unchanged.
iiU O@nirv ie coetive. Sugar, firm, moderate
s sngG Tin er. firm; Lake, 10 7O Lead
'..S-N-' : --r--' NNet.- Il - q q ..DlaLl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

The New Orleans PicdWnis publishes the
following letter from Gen. Il. 4. Ice 10
his son, aud which was found at Arlington
house during the war. The great mans
idea Of duty should bc cnshrincd In the
heart Of every man;
ARLINGTON Torsr. April =. 1854
"My Dear Son-l am Just in the act Of
leaving home for New Mexico. Ny old
regiment has been ordered 10 that distant
region, and | must hasten to sec that they
au properly taken care Of. I have but
little Ca add In reply Ia your letters OF
March ~, "a and -. Your letters breathe
u true spirit OF imnkncss. They have
given myself and your mother great pleas.
uc. You must study 10 be- frank with the
world; frankncss Ii the child OF honesty
and courage. Say what you mean 10 do
on every occasion, aud take II for granted
you mean 10 do right. II u friend asks a
favor you should grant Il. ii II Is rcasona-
BILE; II not, tell him plainly why you can
not. You will wrong him aud wrong
Yourself by cquivncation Of any kind.
Never do q wrong thing "a make q friend
~ keep one; the MAI who requires YOU To
Ito No Is dearly purchased at n sacrifice.
Deal kindly, but firmly, with your class
mates: You will find Il the policy which
wcan best. Above all do not appear 10
others what You arr not. II YOU have any
fault 10 find with any one. tell him, not
others, of what you complain. there Is no
moro dangerous experiment than that ~
undertaking 10 be- one thing before n mans
face and another behind his back. We
should live, act and say nothing 10 the
injury Of any onc 1t Is not only best
~ u matter Of principle, hut II is
the path Of peace aud honor. In regard
Ia duty, let me-, in conclusion oi this hasty
letter, inform you that nearly n hundred
wears ago there was q DAY OF remarkable
gloom and darkness still known ~ the
dark day q day when the light oi the sun
was slowly cX,inruishcd, rs II 10y an
eclipse. The Legislature ui Connecticut
was In session, aud ~ IL members saw the
unexpected and u%naccouninblc darkness
coming ON they shared in the general awe
and terror. II was supposed by many
that the last day=thc day oi Judgment
had come. some one, In the CONSERVATION
oi the hour, moved m adjournment. Then
there aruse on old Puritan lcgislaior-Da
NEWPORT, of stamford and said that u the
last day had come, he desired 10 he found
ut his place doing his duty. and therefore
moved that candles be brought In, ~ that
the house could proceed with its duty.
There was quictnc-s In that man's
soul, the quictncss Of heavenly wisdom
aud inilcNiblc willingness 20 obey present
duty.
DUTY then IL the suhlimcSt word in our
language. DO your duty IN all things like
the old Puritan. You cannot do more.
You should never wish 10 10 less. Never
let me and your mother wear one gray
hair for any lack oi duty on your part.
Your aiIcctionatc father, H. f. LEr."
GO. W. Gusts Lee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
~TELEoRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The members ~ the Nov York produce
exchange decided yesterlll 90 close the OK.
change fom today unhl thr following Tues.
day.
the ginncry attached. et NIrkshuw. Miss,
vrrc burned last uJght. loss, $4,000 Ia.
suuncc, SiO,Ono
kcntnr. the Iapanese con.Hl. has returned
la San Francisco ffrpm lITau. The San
Francisco consulate nov becomes n con.
sulatc general, and kcniat viii Gu the po.
sition. H
The wife and cight yrar u'l daughter of
Ed MCEluy, q Illut on Goo Nnzno river
steamer Helen Mcsic, wcrn burned tu death
"Wednesday night In Cher residence In
NicksbuW, Miss
Tho Hostou branch u H. National league
Of cnlopd men. az 4 mcctiug held last even.
ing. adnptcd u resolution opposing Tie con.
Nrmntlnn OF SeCrrtarv Lam Hs itidrr Of the
n court VI DE Unto ,tat,s.
For the eighty second time the body Of
gentlemen Who comTtisc iIr New England
society Of New York lily sa' Town ~ their
annual dinner tonight nt l~..muuiun's with
eO members and guests ui lHu board
Secretary FndicotL NHiuiant General
Drum. Col r. y. liaff nnd tiUt 4. ". Tny.
lor. the ~sccrtary's m%ilii1fN secretary. ar.
rived nd Fort Lea .enNoItI. has. Yesterday
morning The Secretary vas received with
q salute ~ seventeen guns Tie Is hcrc 10
inspect the military rfisoa'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
McKcnnn.s Soft Snnp.

BosroY, Mass, Dec. %. The game of bill.
iards was completed today. Mckcnna car
ricd the balls part OF the way up the right
rail, but they soon broke badly and lac
missed n seemingly easy cushion after max.
ing 10 and bringing his run up to 2, SOP. For
seven innings he played very poorly, and
then atoncd for his bad play by gathering
the worries and repeating their journey
around the table until hc had put up 9, III
points more, making his total score i,7l5.
Fans meanwhile could get in nothing bet
ter than Is, aud had q total Of A. when Nc
Kenna failed, leaving the balls in position
for an easy massc. This he missed, and Me-
kcnna, with the balls in good position, ran
the game out-2Sj points. Following is the
score.
McKcnuo-0, o 2,572, q, o, ., 2, I, 0, 4,
2,l2l, 2S5. Total, 500; average, dl6A.
Eams-i, ., I, 10. Is, /, ., /, II, 0, 0.
Total, a.; average, 4 Ill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
TIM POpES JUBJLEE.

The jubilee Of Pope Leo XIII will be
inaugurated at Rome today and be con-
tinued until the 30th instant, when it will
close with n grand high mass at st. Peters.
1t is q great event in the history Of the
Christian church, n great event in the life
OF a good priest and Bishop, who has
been faithful to his trust, and is hon
orcd by the %loiticst position a man
may occupy on the earth. The Pope
is the chief Of the Christian world, lie
is tho head Of the Catholic church,
which embraces over three hundred mill.
ions Of people in it's fold, and is the direct
inferior Of the power and promises Of the
apostles Of Christ. One OF the greatest
agencies in modern civilization, it is the
repository of the hopes OF a great congrc-
CATION OF all tongues and nations, and
more nearly reaches TO the Dimensions and
proportions OF catholicity Universally
than amy organization the world has ever
known. Pope Leo, n great and u good
man, should certainly he n happy one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mcmphis Thentcr.

.Verdi's grand opera, "rhe Troubadour,"
was given by the Emma Abbott company
last night before n large and fashionable
audience, who desired TO hear again the
music OF that work, OF which the poet
sang: "Of all the operas that Verdi wrote
the sweetest OF all Is I'll Troyatore," and
in which Mario, OF the tenor role, became so
famous. The cast was strong, Miss Abbott
taking the role Leonora, Miss Annnndale as
Azucona, Miss Bertram as Inez, Mr.. Pructtc
rs hi Luna, Mr.. Broderick rs Fernando, Mr..
Beaumont ms Ruiz and sligo Mortegriilo rs
Maurice.
The different solos, duets, q%uartets and
choruscs were finely rendered, and were
literally applaudcd. Miss Abbott and Mon
tcgriilu had to accept several recalls, and en-
cores followed in response to long con-
tinucd applause. Miss Annandale's inter
prctation OF the role Azucena was quite
dramatic, and she sang the part 10 the salts
faction Of the audience. The prison scene
the strong one of the open-was well pre-
scuted and depicted by Miss Abbott, Miss
Annandale, Messrs. Pruettea and Montegri1o,
who gave the music charmingly. The plot
Is familiar to all thcatcr goers. The Abbott
people are remarkably strong in chorus,
which fills the theatcr from pit "a dome.
Indeed, II IS the only company ON the road
that gives operas with completeness rs 10
detail. Tonight "Thc Good Devil" with
Miss Abbott In the title role, will be the at
traction. At tomorrow's matinee. "Iiuy
Bias will be reproduced, and at night the
'Mikado,'' with Emma Abbott rs Yum.
Yum. This will close the engagement Of
the excellent COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
~ImnIsINAs INsIL.

Tur Arrr,t 81 SUNDAY, December -. viii No one
81 The hand.uuc,i papors ever issued In the south.
swim b. Wp.rlly Illustrated and Will contain. iu
addition 10 be- wuhl news features me follow Ing
frcflal contributions
rltE Evll o. NpiNG JACK by Fv8ryE nun.
bHhlR WHAT 4 CnEIsINN.!-By Jultss
ENirL
\ RIDE WIN Kris ~HRINDLU-By G. NJ ssY.
prr.
= CHRISTMAS TcSic ~ yrvizuELA-Ry ;.
n CpNNTifN.
o'NNAs CHRISTMAS mNr-By Assam Ron.
INsuN WArsuS.
RIDE uluN A CoMEr-ny G,mur r san.
Vts4
CHRISTMAS I'VE Attic JErrtEs - mou,,
e. HuGCs
~ OGiLIigANs AiLEY-By ur,auy HAL
HOLIDAY ~ DuNsrANTiNuriL Nv uLyr
HArrtM
a GERMAN CHRISTMAS ny JENNIE iryr.
AFTER THE FINsT-M Gro H. ROM. NJ. u.
y CHRISTMAS DINNER orr CArF uOuS-uy
Art nOi ,NpE. CuTTtN.
j. I'M MABkTrs by D. ~ nI,DI
4 BLACK CHRISTMAS uocmI ny Ms
1HE C~llEl,trlUlD u'oymb ~ o. C. Han.
uAUau
uuE sNAIirG SELVES pocmi.
uONN GIT -EEEEED uncmh.
This issue IT Ttm Arrr,L will Include sixteen
pages uul. l-ehics the features enumerated. then.
WI b. other, Of Interest.
Agents should scud Ia thclr op'yp b. snail or
wire A. Oucc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

there would be ntre men killed outside
than inside the jail. 1hc appeal or threats,
or the two influences combined, had the de-
sired effect, and thsuob sullcnly dispersed
and went its way. lt1Ac citizens Of Temp.
kinsyillc have decl1rtj their determination
TO protect the rblSl,rs from lynching,
and they will ktep their word. Their
conduct Is highly con ucndablc, in the face
OF the fact that massy Of them have been ut
terly ruined by these men, and their little
town crippled almost beyond recovery. That
cool temper should prevail under these cir
cumstances Is unusnal aud remarkable, The
robbers declared they had no intention of
burning the town, or even the s~torc-house
they burglarized.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

NV NoEK, Dec 22-rammany hall held
a large meeting tonight aud listened to ron
gmtulaiory speeches on The result Of the last
election. The following resolutions were
passed:
We commcnd a. the cousiiCuaiion ~ the Demo.
ocmtic national committee the p%rnpficty of hold
iuH the national convention Of lass In the city ~
New YORK. The Loyalty % The Dcmocmlic party Of
uls ely de~.rys the rfsfnduon which we uequcst
Tor delegates which tan h. prut ldcd tar cxcccds
that which can BE- ohercd In any other city In this
country.
We favor The prompt aud speedy enactment by
the COngncss If the United states Of such measures
a. viii reduce The surplus now accumulated In the
tnnsufy aud limit the revenue Ia the needs Of the
government: but We demand that In any rendjust.
mCnt Of the tariff the Interests Of American labor
shall BE- ~lcalously protected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
Tue Magistrates.

Squire llughcy issued warrants yesterday
afternoon for q very aggravated case Of ~.
Nult and battery. Mrs. Haley, who keeps
a stand In the Bcalc street market, became
very angry with the young son Of Mrs. Mary
Hilson. living at No. IS Vance street, a few
days ago, and gave the youth q severe beat.
ing. Mrs. Hilson went before the squire
day before yesterday and procured a warrant
battery. As she was returning home, hy
way of the market she met Mr.. Haley, and
they bad some wupls about the matter.
whcrcupon Mrs. Haley lt on 20 Mrs. Hilson,
aud, being much her superior physically,
gave her a worse beating. II anything. than
She had the son. The case will be tried 10.
dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
Chamberlain Holds n Lcvee.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 22-Tho Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain held II lcycc for local journal.
lists and press correspondents at Ridcau hall
tonight. lie said that lac hoped for a salts
factory settlement Of the fishery question.
Commercial union between Canada and the
United States, lac said, will never be brought
about. II mcanq tho inevitable absorption
Of Canada. England will never consent to
give Canada the right to negotiate her own
treaties under prcsohit arrangements. Mr..
Chamberlain went on To- say that imperial
federation according Ia the schemes already
submitted was impmcticahlc. England
would no oppose Canadu's separation from
the empire, Mr.. chamberlain met the Cab
met ministers VI Ridcau Hall tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
'Tbcy Love the Appeal Tor the Encmics
she uRs Made"

To the Editor " the Appeal
Sir-THE ArrE,t, not Dcmocraticl This Is
indeed news TO Mcmphis--ift true. aud highly
important--if true. The plain business men
Of Memphis begin 10 love Tnr ArrEAL for
the enemies she has made aud will make II
she continues 10 advocate IN honest business
government for this city. Doodle Dcinoc.
mcy' il what you arc short on. How can
certain city newspapers consistently ask bus.
mess Of our merchants, whose interests they
continually involve, by mean, undcrhand
blows NJ our form Of government, and nj the
church of God, upon which nll good govern.
mcnt Is founded. II such PAPER would
print the name of those who furnish them
business. aud just below this list the names
Of some OF the so-callcd Democrats. that issue
Of the paper would blush n bright crimson.
The Sripiidr presents q clean blade and will
do 10 follow. BUglNtss DEMOCRAT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
STILL GOING tUE1D

While the politicians are scrnmbling Tor
places of honor and trust, the merchants
Of Memphis are rcapine their holiday har-
vest. Never in the history Of the city have
so many happy and cheerful faces been
seen c%rowding the shops in search for sea-
sonable presents to surprise everybody,
from the baby TO grandmother herself.
Andthis search, though pleasant nay, de-
lightiul-is a bewildcring one. The inge.
nuity Of maj was never pushed 10 such
cXtrcmities Of invention as for the Christ
mas presents of this year and for New
Years day, 1888. Rich and rare
gems OF every art are displayed
in lavish and tempting abundance,
and the best judges Of wares are puzzled to
know what TO select and from what Of the
many stores Of good things. The shop
windows, otwithstandingth cold weather,
attract and hold the passcrby, and thcdol.
lars seem TO be possessed of powers Of
motion 80 easily do they slip from the
pocket OF the customer TO the cash drawer
Of the merchant. The people will be
happy NJ any cost. The country Is pros.
porous ~ it never has been before. Tho
government il in the hands Of u Democratic
President and the outlook for the future il
one Of increasing abundance and growing
prosperity. Christmas this year bids fair
10 be n Of unusual mcrrimcnt and Joy,
aud the new year to open upon the happy,
grateful hearts Of q free and united people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
vii, he penied Admission.

NV NoRg. bee. 22-Collcct0r Magone
has sent 10 the Italian aud German inter.
prefers nj Castle Camden orders 10 strictly
observe the following telegram received
from Washington TO-DAY:
Collector OF Customs. New York;
n Il reported ihni The rual operators 81 the
Lchigh region ar importing nr are about a. Inn
pou. 2.Opl lclgian miner iu take the placs ~ the
miners nov on n strike IN that section. You arc
requested a. b. ylgllant aud see that no violations
" the alien labor contract law arr committed.
e. =. lAiECitLb. ScCriaD.
Superintendent Jackson. 81 Castle Garden,
said In reference To the matter: "rhcsc men
have not arrived yet, and Il Is possible they
will not come here NJ ALL There II q dirrCt
line from Belgium to Philadelphia, aud In
all probabilities they will como that way. 4"